

- THE BLACKLIST RATINGS DROPPING FULL
- THE BLACKLIST RATINGS DROPPING SERIES
- THE BLACKLIST RATINGS DROPPING TV



It's likely to keep dropping, but it still seems pretty certain to remain the #1 comedy on NBC this season.
THE BLACKLIST RATINGS DROPPING SERIES
The 0.77 for episode two, however, is still well ahead of any other NBC sitcoms and most scripted series in general.
THE BLACKLIST RATINGS DROPPING FULL
Young Rock: Like Kenan, Young Rock wasn't exactly stable in its second episode, losing over two full ratings tenths in a single episode. For now, while ratings are renewable, we'll just have to wait and see. If it keeps dropping, and starts pulling ratings below the 0.4 mark, then it really could be canceled, despite coming from SNL creator Lorne Michaels and starring SNL's longest-running cast member. We don't know yet where it will settle, or what its retention from Young Rock will be, and I can't be too confident in its future at this early stage. Mayor, which rates a bit lower than Kenan's 0.55, because the drop was so significant in week two. I'm being a bit harder on this one than Mr. The Blacklist averaged a rating of 0.35 and audience of 3.26 in Season 8, so it seems likely that the change from Fridays to Wednesdays happening so close to the end of the season had something to do with the drop for the finale that said goodbye to Megan Boone’s Liz Keen.Kenan: After a great premiere last week, Kenan came down to earth this week with a 0.55 rating that makes it apparent that it's on the path towards average NBC sitcom ratings. The abrupt change in nights and times could well have something to do with the Season 8 finale not exactly crushing in the ratings, even up against a rerun of CBS’ S.W.A.T. ET time slot on Wednesdays for the final two episodes. That said, the scheduling may have had something to do with The Blacklist’s disappointing numbers for the Season 8 finale.Īfter spending most of Season 8 on Friday nights, NBC switched The Blacklist to that 10 p.m. slot on Wednesday was certainly more enviable when The Blacklist aired new episodes on Fridays, when Fridays are generally not the ideal nights for shows to score big ratings. ET on Wednesday without much competition in late June. Again, those aren’t the worst numbers in the world, but low for a high-stakes season finale that would feature the well-publicized departure of the lead in a pretty solid time slot of 10 p.m.
